After nearly two decades without a national airline, Ghana is set to relaunch its own flag carrier in partnership with the United Arab Emirates.

This collaboration aims to strengthen Ghana’s aviation industry, boost connectivity, and drive economic growth.

The new airline will enhance air travel, promote tourism, and create more job opportunities for the country.

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China has officially launched the world’s first 10G broadband network, a groundbreaking achievement in collaboration with Huawei and China Unicom. This state-of-the-art technology is designed to offer exceptional download speeds of up to 9,834 Mbps and upload speeds of 1,008 Mbps, significantly advancing internet connectivity. The new network is built on 50G PON (Passive Optical Network) technology, which allows for high-bandwidth applications and ultra-low latency, providing users with a seamless and efficient experience.

The 10G network promises to revolutionize the way people use the internet, supporting activities like ultra-high-definition streaming, rapid file downloads, and real-time cloud computing. It also enhances smart home technology by enabling smooth integration of devices, providing a better user experience with features such as lag-free live streaming and crystal-clear 3D displays. These capabilities allow for instant syncing of cloud-based storage and near-instant access to massive files from home servers.

This launch is also part of a broader vision to create a more connected and efficient urban environment through the "15-Minute Community Living Circle." The initiative aims to ensure that residents have access to essential services like work, education, and leisure within a 15-minute radius. By offering high-speed internet access, the 10G network will help improve daily life, support economic growth, and enable smarter, more sustainable cities.
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President Trump announced plans to sign an executive order aimed at reducing U.S. drug prices by implementing a "Most Favored Nation" (MFN) policy. This policy would direct the Department of Health and Human Services to negotiate lower drug prices with pharmaceutical companies, tying U.S. prices to the lowest prices paid by other countries. ⁠
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The order is set to focus on Medicare Part B drugs, which include medications administered in a doctor's office, such as cancer treatments. Trump claims the policy could reduce costs by 30% to 80% and save the U.S. "TRILLIONS OF DOLLARS."⁠
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This latest order is a continuation of Trump's efforts from his first term to address the high cost of U.S. drugs via price controls. In 2020, he signed a similar executive order aimed at tying U.S. drug prices to international benchmarks, but the proposal faced significant opposition from the pharmaceutical industry. Critics argued that such a policy would harm innovation and reduce access to new medications. Trump's 2020 attempt was blocked by a federal court after he left office, preventing its implementation under President Biden. ⁠
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The MFN policy is likely to face similar resistance from the pharmaceutical industry, which argues that forcing lower prices could stifle innovation, leading to fewer new medicines and potentially harming the U.S.'s role as a global leader in drug development. ⁠
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Pharmaceutical companies contend that the policy would grant foreign governments excessive influence over U.S. drug pricing, undermining the ability of the U.S. market to set fair and competitive prices. Despite this opposition, the proposal reflects ongoing frustrations with U.S. drug pricing, a long-standing issue that has drawn bipartisan criticism.⁠
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India will include caste data in its next national census, a move that could reshape the country’s policies on affirmative action and political representation. ⁠
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The caste system, a rigid social hierarchy dating back over two millennia, has long shaped access to power, education, and economic opportunity—especially among Hindus. ⁠
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While independent India abolished caste-based discrimination in law, it preserved affirmative action quotas for historically disadvantaged groups. However, comprehensive caste data has not been collected since 1931, leaving major gaps in understanding the current distribution of caste identities.⁠
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Critics of caste data collection say it risks deepening divisions, but supporters argue that updated demographic information is essential to measure the impact and fairness of existing reservations. India currently reserves 27% of government jobs and university seats for Other Backward Classes (OBCs), but the total quota is capped at 50%.⁠
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The next census, originally scheduled for 2021, has been delayed by the pandemic. ⁠
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